Archive: 18/05/2017

Gene study sheds light on causes of childhood sight loss

A genetic mutation that contributes to sight loss in children has been identified by scientists.

May 18, 2017

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Low self-esteem partners create their own regret in relationship sacrifices

Low self-esteem partners can feel vulnerable in their relationship, including feeling insecure about their partner's support and love. In a series of studies, social psychologists in the Netherlands show that people with ...

May 18, 2017

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Deadly flower power? Imported tulip bulbs spread anti-fungal resistance

Tulip bulbs imported into Ireland from the Netherlands may be helping to spread resistance to vital antifungal medicines called Triazoles that treat potentially fatal fungal infections. That is according to research showing ...

May 18, 2017

Know thyself to understand others

Through targeted training, people can be guided to develop a better inner awareness about their own mental states, and to have a better understanding of the mental state of others. This is because the better people understand ...

May 18, 2017

Hospital-acquired anemia more common, increases risks

One in three patients hospitalized for medical problems experienced a drop in their red blood cell count due to the hospitalization - a concept called hospital-acquired anemia, new research showed.

May 18, 2017

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'Do-not-hospitalize' orders reduce hospital or emergency room visits, but few patients have them

Do-not-hospitalize orders help reduce the number of hospital stays and emergency department visits for nursing home residents, but they are used by only a small percentage of patients, according to a new study led by researchers ...

May 18, 2017

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Love hormone oxytocin is released during crises

Oxytocin is often called the "love hormone" or "cuddle chemical," but American and Norwegian researchers have found out that it may as well be called a "crisis hormone."

May 18, 2017

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How the injured brain tells the body it's hurt

Johns Hopkins researchers say they have identified a new way that cells in the brain alert the rest of the body to recruit immune cells when the brain is injured. The work was completed in mouse models that mimic infection, ...

May 18, 2017

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Researchers have found that banknotes can transmit potentially pathogenic and antibiotic resistant strains of bacteria

If a commonly used item passed from person to person everyday around the world was found to carry potential harmful microbes, would you continue to use it? Dr Jun Li from the University of Hong Kong and his colleagues have ...

May 18, 2017

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Urinary test can detect bladder cancer, reduce discomfort and save money

Urinary bladder cancer is one of the most expensive cancer forms for the public health service. Norwegian researchers are developing a test that will benefit both the system and the patients. They plan to launch a candidate ...

May 18, 2017

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